Lee Jung Jae, Jun Ji Hyun, Ha Jung Woo.
Because I really can't remember the names of these three characters, I can only use actors instead.
I would like to analyze the character setting of this film. The screenwriters of a certain country should study hard.
The three started out as passionate youths who advocated independence, but as Japan ruled the country for a long time, the situation changed.
After Li Zhengzai failed in his first assassination attempt, he completely abandoned his motherland, and turned to work for the Japanese, killing his compatriots for personal gain.
Quan Zhixian is a female soldier of the Independence Army. Because she lived in the people since she was a child, she has seen the brutality of the Japanese, so her will to restore the country is the strongest.
Ha Zhengyu used to be a member of the Alliance to Kill His Father. In order to get rid of the traitors, he killed each other's fathers. After his failure, he went to Shanghai and became a hired killer to keep his distance from the independence army.
One mutiny, one insists, one neutral. This is the internal division of the revivers. Seeing that the ages of these three people are different, and there are several supporting roles with different tendencies behind each of them, this is actually the screenwriter's depiction of the various faces of the North Koreans at that time.
The typicality of the characters is just like that.
The film's soundtrack and scene scheduling are excellent.
Especially in the scene at the gas station, the forces of different parties gathered together, which was dizzying. Although the foreshadowing was enough, it was still necessary to react quickly to see the brilliance.
When the Japanese officer shot the little girl to death, the following piece of music sounded, full of shock, tension, indignation, and terror surged together, which was comparable to some German WWII movies that reflected the brutality of the Nazis.
Ha Zhengyu's acting skills are really good. After this key scene, he understood why the castrated pork is so delicious. If he doesn't resist, he will be castrated, waiting to be slaughtered.
It is conceivable how high patriotic sentiment would be aroused in South Koreans sitting in the theater watching this film, although the real history is that a large number of North Koreans are acting as Japanese puppet troops, and the independent army is not large.
Of course, this film also involves reflection on nationality, but in general, this film is a neat commercial film.
Korean commercial films are now the role models of Asian films, while the filmmakers of a certain country have long been docile and good people, castrated pork.
Unfortunately, the delicacy of castrated pork is only a part of the demand, and most audiences want another kind of delicacy, just like this film.
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